The Strait of Ormuz Reopens with Caution: the Crossing of Ships Is Quintuple Since the Signing of the US-Iran Agreement
5 Articles
5 Articles
Although the negotiation has not officially begun, the armed forces of both countries have begun to provide transit facilities in the area.More information: The US resorts to its own 'phantom float' to extract oil from Ormuz: "Imitating techniques from China, Russia or Iran itself"
Iran and the U.S. agree to stop the war and reopen the Strait of Ormuz, which causes a sharp fall in oil prices. The U.S. and Iran reached a preliminary agreement to end the war that began in February 2026 and reopen the Strait of Ormuz, one of the most important maritime routes for world oil trade. The agreement, which would be formally signed by Pakistan in Switzerland, provides for an immediate cessation of military operations and the lifting…
The transit of commercial vessels through the Strait of Ormuz registered a significant increase after the reopening of this strategic maritime route, resulting from the framework agreement reached between the United States and Iran to end the conflict in the Middle East. According to data from the AXSMarine maritime monitoring platform, on June 18, 25 verified crossings of commercial vessels were counted by the Strait, the highest figure recorde…
Analyst Anderson Riverol analyzed the pact that reopens the Strait of Ormuz after three months of blockade and global tension.
A total of 25 commercial ships crossed the Strait of Ormuz on Thursday, following its reopening thanks to the framework agreement between the United States and Iran, according to data from the AXSMarine maritime monitoring platform, published on Friday.This is the largest number of ships crossing this strategic route in a single day since April 18, when a brief reopening window was observed.On June 18, “We observed 25 verified crossings of comme…
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